l || iter _ irg Written for the Western Bural . Sweet-Brier . - BX ANTHONY E . ANDEBBON . I . Her sisters stood by the garden wall , — fhe fair , white rose so stately and tall . And the graceful , beautiful , prond red rose , Waiting , they said to go to the ball . The wild rose stood . in the dusty street . And sadly bowed her head so sweet ; Ah met she said , I have no clothes For these are faded by dnst and heat . A Cinderella am II she sighed , And a sudden tear-drop tried to hide ; I cannot go to the ball and dance ; Here in the dnst I mnst abide . How pale is one ! said the pretty brier . Eagerly climbing higher and higher In order to gain a peep and a glance ; And one doth glow like a living fire . Oh we shall go to the ball to-night . To music and song ! said the rose of white ; And she smiled and tossed her beautiful head , The fair white rose in love with the light . A maiden into the garden stepped , And back from the wall the wild rose crept ; Ah , she will take them aw...

iairge The Cioveu Foot . The Indiana legislature has refused to pass the adulteration bill . Now no sensible man believes that any reasonably intelligent legislator acts from honest motives when he declines to legislate to insure pure products for consumption . He may be as stupid as a mullet , and not know enough to do other wise , but if he is reasonably intelligent he proclaims himself as dishonest as Satan is wicked when he neglects to raise his voice and give his vote against adulterations . That is all there is to that , honorable gentlemen . You oan vote to encourage fraud upon producers and consumers , and to undermine the public health , but you go home marked by public opinion either as inveterate fools or well seasoned rascals . It is your privilege in this free country to earn that sort of a name , if you like , only be assured that you earn it . And if Indiana wants this dirty business and fraudulent business , let her have the whole of it . Let the adjoining States ena...

Wine ^ tocft Violation of Natural Laws . Some people seem to proceed in their theories of live stook diseases npon Pope s sentiment that whatever is ia right . Or at least that a great many things cannot be helped , and in fact , are a part of nature s plan . Now disease is not natural . Any animal that becomes diseased has violated the laws of nature . Anything that happens outside of the usual course of nature is antagonistic to nature . A friend of THE RCBAI . ANI &amp;gt; STOCKMAN writes that he does not believe in any of the theories concerning abortion . He believes that no one knows anything abont it and that nature must be left to remedy it . His oommnnication will appear in this or a subsequent iesae . Now it is freely admitted by everybody who is familiar with the subject that in special cases it is utterly impossible to discern the cause of the trouble . But of one thing there oan be no doubt at all . It is unnatural , and consequently it must be an unnatural conditio...

m * . triti * rg For ( Scours In Calves or Colts . —Take one qnnrt of new milk , let it come to a boil , be careful not Tto scorch it . Then add . one heaping teaspoonfnl of saleratus . Let it cool and to be given inwardly . KXPEBIENOED HOUSEWIFE . Mrs HI . W . T . —The treatment must be constitutional for the purpose ot strengthening the system . We should continne giving the . powders yon speak of and persist in it . Yon may apply locally the liniment we recommended under Kidney Trouble . Feed soft foods entirely . . taking Hair llrow .-A Sauk City , Wis ., correspondent asks what will make hair grow on a horses tail . We could re . ommond nothing . Yon send a grass for name . We conld hot name it with certainty without having the entire plant . It looks like a wire grass . Yon may kill it ont by letting taller grasses grow and overshadow it . Encourage the growth of snch grasses . Lump on Boars . —I havenfino Poland China boar one year old , and he has a lamp on tho outside ot hi...